davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-03-19
"A Philadelphia proprietor Of large

"A Philadelphia proprietor Of large
establishment employs women as head
bookkeeper. On being asked recently
if the reason was because she would
work cheaper than man, he replied:
mo; we pay her as much As we would .
man, and she is much more reliable and
her work is much better done. When
it come eleven o'clock she does not go
out to get drink as some bookkeepers
have to do; she never comes to the Office
worn out by an all-night's spree and
jumbles up the business Of the day.
This is Why / prefer Lady: "-Philq-
odelphis CaH,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-03-19
ANCIENT AMERICA.
An Interesting Example Found ir
Santa Fe. New Mexico.

The Seat OF the Spanish Government and
the Center OF Many Revolutions-A
Modest "Palace"-Our Oldest
Buildings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-03-19

The largest Goldfish ever taken 1t
Twillingate, New FoundlaDd. was
caught lately and weighed l12 bounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Hew York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July ID.
FLOUR Recei,.s or an AZ pacl,oros nv
pnrts of 75ss harrcls. 4G,n snekss prirns
pra stnad sni,s 'Jn Snn %1,,,l ~
M iG6aan1 s,,.,ti, ""' uos, H crn
and State W. so,,9 ~ r',r,,r,,,1 49, ~
good cxtre gestern aud state If : I5a3 60
GOOD tn chico" AZ s,oS On .c",n,nou t I,''So
white wh,at west@go eytra ST. 4lo24 Gn.
famcy do nj 4 @61S "a. SHira Ohio NY a ~
6h09. e.tra A. rI ~ 4 i5SE M. n,,"ut
Minnesota SxtTI u,I-t f., nr,ine NJ aa "a a..
rh6icc to- dome r;i1n DO Of 4 GiSt4 81
ION bbls 'citv nil exfraat tt1Sa ~ so1 ,,n,
rcis n; Nt'ett . 10l1a ~ oi6hhIs' Of sUnSrtu" ~
260a3 *. 1000 ISTrcis Of eqtTa No . a. a Il
aSG9, son. Hsrr,.e ,Si,teH wheat axfro ST.
SSIIhSb M Gooa no r,..ia ~ u,nncsnt 49, ~
liza On gn,'t,,.~ ,.,,,et ond Am common
Go Tair avtr, NJ 4 .S,,, q Nn ,,u 81 f. cl,nirn 10
4 inG,I 10 G r,,'',, st,',IV dnn,nd Inod.
erat1' Sun.riur f. SSiIS0' C,it. HEan,
steady
GSSiS WHEAT t.re,.ts of Go5o busn.
Ella: gx,orts Hf III i,G bushr,s SPOT lots
l., lower on snrinV and &iTllla, ON wiutGr
vn,dns cInsiny hr1vv. rxt1'.r nu.incs, IAN.
SnIes Of ti0 O06 tusheIs on snot- No, hi.
caro- st s9S,S5S}: st,ot ut S,5ir.ii. 10 arrive
nj s0N6I g. n and T.. M nAld M So,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
The Weather for June.

The following is the summary of the
local weather record for last month, fur
nished by w. B. Gates, observer for the
United States signal service Mean tenn
perature, 673' maximum temperature,
s7,3' on the Both minimum temperature,
80 s on the 10Th range of temperature
36.5 prevailing wind, south total rain
fall, 43S inches number of days on
which 0.0l inch or more rain fell, II thun-
der storms occurred on the Bird, 2lst and
END. The mean temperature varied only
fraction OF a degree from the average
for the past four years, but the precipita-
ton was nearly two inches and "a half in
excess of the average. Most of this rain
however fell ia three heavy storms of
over an inch each, so that the month as a
whole was a pleasant one, the average
state of the weather being from fair to
clear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

The trial of A. n. Austin, charged with
second offense of the liquor law, came
off Tuesday, the 18th. The forenoon was
occupied in drawing jury, two of whom,
however, failed to appear in the afternoon.
The defendant made plea of guilty of
one first offence and the prosecution con-
Quoted by Special Prosecutor Brown and
States Attorney Foster, decided to accept
the plea, owing to a flaw in the indictment
occasloned by mistake in describing the
first offense. The fine and costs amount
ed TO over $40 and the case was appealed
but will probably be settled before the
county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chittenden for the weeks ending July II ::
Ellen NJ. Lucia's estate, appointment of
guardian Edward Labadie adoption of :,
Sarah Bissetts estate, appointment OF ad-
ministrator Eliza Buell's estate, settle
ment of trustees account; Appleton
Grows estate, proof of will appointment
of administrators, commissioners and APP
prasers Naomi Griswold's estate, proof
of will, appointment of administrator aud
appraisers; John H. McGreevy, appoint
ment of guardian John Liscum'S estate,
appointment of administrators Erastus
Fields estate, appointment of admnistra-
tor, commissioners and appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
HuIdah Davies's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | To I'LL persons
DISTRICT OF CHrrrENDEN. concerned III the
estate of Huldah Davies late OF Hneshurgt
in said District, deceased
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Burlington
within and for the District of Chittcndeu, on
the 10th day of June, 1897, an instrument, IAr-
porting to be the last will and testament o.
iIuldah Davies, late of Hinesburgh, ! y
SAID district, deceased, was presented 10 ths
Court aforesaid, for probate, and il Is order
cd.bv said court that the 9th day of AugNs2
1857 al the Probate Court Rooms in
SAID Burlington be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof
he lrivyn to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks successiNcls,
in the Burlington Free Press, n newspaper,
printed At said Burlington, previous 10 thr
time appointed.
therefore YOU are hereby notified TO arpetN-
befnrr said court at the time and place atOEe--
said and contest the probate of said Will.
YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, N saiG
district this 18th day of July, lSS7t
3w3w JENNIE STACY, Registsr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
WINOOSKI SALOONKEEPERS WAR
Eighteen Liquor Dealers Notified by one
of their Number that they Must OMIT.

of their Number that they Must Quit.
For some time war has been brewing in
camp among the saloOnkeepers at Wi
nooski owing to jealousy, and complaints
have been freely signed by the friends of
the respective factions for raids on the
premises of their rivals. This has been
going on for some time and much bitter
ness of feeling has quite naturally result
ed. The latest seizure of this kind was
that made on the premises of Dominick
Lawrence last week and the trial of the
case was held before Justice Hood Mon
day. The liquor was adjudged forfeited and
Charles Ladue the barkeeper was fined
$40 and costs. Lawrence thought the con-
test had gone about far enough and he
said that he would agree to close his
saloons if a prosecution for nuisance was
not begun. This was acceded to and he
at once notified 10 other saloonkeepers
that they must follow his example or he
would take steps to close their establish
meutS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

BOSTON, July II, 1885,
BUTTER-Western extra fresh made cream
cry, nominal, p @2lc do extra tirsts, lS6gl9 :;
do tirsts l6Gl7c; do good to choice held cream
cry l50tl6c do fair lots l2l1l3c do fresh i'm
itation creamery choice l5Nl6c; do factory
choice, fresh nominal; do fair to good l2lg BE !;
New York fresh made creamery. extra, 2lGf22 !;
fair to good lots l5Grl6c; Eastern cream
cry, choice, 10000 Vermont dairy good
to choice, 1SQ1l9c; selections, zoe; fair to
good 15Wl6c: Low grades of butter us to
quality iObbing prices one or two cts. higher.
EGGS-East extra l61.Gll7c: choice fresh
western l4196l5c jobbing prices 11@ lie higher.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys western
frozen, choice, nominal : Northern fresh kill
ed chckens20G3S Western fresh killed fowls,
l2n l5c.
BEANS-Choice small New York hand-pick-
ed pea, 81 SO 6IS1 So T. bush choice New York
large hand picked pea 81 20; small Ver-
mont hand-picked pea, 1875 a. co; choice
screened pea 500 20; hand picked medium,
l seal 50 choice yellow ewes A q 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
VERMONT PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Green Mountain Editors Visit Nan
tucket-Mombers of the Party.


The members of the Vermont Press as
ISOLATION started Tuesday on their an
Dual excursion, accompanied by prom
inent residents of the State as their guests.
The editorial party are to sojourn at Nan
tucket which is the terminus of the trip
until Friday and during the interval the
annual meeting of the association Will be
held. Among those who were to accom-
pany the party are Gov. Ormsbee, Lieut.
Gov l.. X. Fuller, State Auditor f. II.
Powell, Congressman w. w. Grout, State
Inspector of Finance G. S. Page, Col.
George w Hooker of Brattleboro, Post
master l.. w. Reddington of Rutland, I'd
ward Lyman, ED, of Burlington, John
". Cramton. Esq, Edward l.. Temple,
Esq, Hon y. Nj Melden of Rutland, Hon.
h. u. Harris of Brattleboro and H. b.
Whiting, Esq, OF Burlington. Many
of the members and guests are
accompanied by their wives. Among
the members OF the association
ID l.. Thompson and j. f Harris of Bur
lington G. NJ. stone, St. Johnsbury; a.
\. Swain, Bellows Falls; c. NJ. Chase,
Lyndon l.. Q. Greene, Woodstock; ID.
NJ Camp, Newport; Hiram Atkins, Mont
peller: IA. Is. Davis, st. Johnsbury A. A.
f.Alle, W niue lelNtC JullClIOi, H. -. 1 W
tie, f. G.. futile, Rutland; q. +. Selleck,
Brattleboru: D. w. Dixon, Montpelier
A. H. futile, Rutland; G. H. Davenport,
Brattleboro II. X. Simonds, Manchester
c. r. Walter, st. Johnsbury; g. $.
Forbes st. Adams F. w. Styles, Spring.
field &. H. Blake. Barton H. f. Parker,
Bradford G. A. Pierce, Bennington X.
j. Humphrey, Poultney; George f.
Crowell Brattleboro; f. f. Hoosh, Brat
tleboro Thomas Cave, Barre; c. c.
Morse, Swanton; l.. H. Lewis, Hyde
Park John Metcalf, Fair haven G. n.
Adams, Windsor; Albert Clarke, .Rut-
land; Royal Cummins, White River
Junction l.. w. Rowell, St. Johnsbury
W. d. McMaster, Woodstock w. F.
Scott, Barre; f. H. Brown, Bellows
Falls f. w. Redfield, Fairhaven, and
Warren Gibbs, St. Adams The officers OF
the association are G. G. Benedict of Bur
| lington, president; Warren Gibbs of st
Adams, first vice president; w. ID. Nc
Master of Woodstock, second vce-pres
dent; d. NJ Camp of Newport, third vice
president; c.. S. Forbes of st. Adams, sec
rotary c. NJ. Stone of st. Johnsbury
treasurer ; L. o. Greene of Woodstock
Albert Clarke of Rutland, members of the
executive con- mittee. The return trip il
to be made via New Bedford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Railroad Collision at East Clarendon.

There was slight collision of three To-
comotives on the Central road at East
Clarendon Tuesday afternoon. The mixed
train leaving Rutland at 3 p. m. for Bel
lows Falls with the locomotives j. II. VII
liams and Addison, had orders TO meet
the locomotive Barnes. which was run
ming wild, at East Clarendon, while the
Barnes was to meet the train at North
Clarendon, which would naturally cause
a collision. Another report is that the en-
gineer of the Barnes attempted to reverse
his engine but the wheels slipped and he
was unable to avoid a collision. The COW
catcher and forward ends of the three en-
gines were considerably damaged the
Barnes, running almost on top of the
Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
lower
Market Beef-extra. 50616 U.s. first quality,
OoD52 second quality, 50OGy5 80; third
quality, 81 Unlt4 80
Cattle-Receipts of 1895 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Workin oxen. per
pair, Sl0U1Sl15. Farrow cows Sl5G32. Fancy
cows S50l1sO. Mich cows and calves, S2jGe4S
Yearlings IS 50USls. Two-yearsold, SHOES.
Three, S2i@i0.
Swine-Receipts of 1906
Swine-NOrthcrn dressed hogs, 6l406l1c II II
Western fat, live 5lnlt6 Il h.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of 226i.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 5Ult4 o. cxtIa
at 00G5 80.
Veal Calves at 21ell534.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
The Spelling Reform Association.

The Spelling Reform association of which
Prof +. A. March is president, will meet
at the Billings library Thursday, July II.
Reports from various officers and COM
mittees will be presented and officers will
be elected for the ensuing year. The public
is invited to attend. Interest in the spell
ing reform is increasing among educa
tols and the general public. The new
magazine Spelling, the organ of the asso
citation has met with cordial reception
among those interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
The Summit of Camers Hump Accessible

Several parties have assembled the sum-
nit of that wonderful mountain, Cancels
Hump, already this season from the west
side. A Mr.. Taft who lives at the end Of
the road leading from Huntington Centre
and looks after teams and wants of travel
lers says several ladies have walked from
his house and returned from the bold
heights during single day. The pros
pect afforded is truly commanding one,
and the wildness of the forest is somewhat
realized ~-- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

~ PRINCE STREET, NEW York, March rs 1884
Having been troubled with pains in back
and chest during he last Wintcr | was COM
PEELED 10 remain at home unable TO attend to
business until ! was advise by a friend to try
one of ALLUOCK's Porous pLASTRR.. After
applying one To my chest and one TO my hack,
IN three hours ! found relief which had not
got in over three mIuthS. | CheCrfully recon-
mend them tn PERSONS .using spinal weakne 50
and lung troubles.
HENRY j. GALLAGHER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
BURGLARY AT ESSEN Junction
Johnson's Grist Mill Entered and ST so
Taken from the Safe.

The grist mill of w. B. johnson at Els
sex Junction was entered by burglars
Monday night and a hole was drilled in
the safe door and the door was blown off.
About $3.50 in money was taken and tin
out doors and opened The box was found
outside the mill in the morning but the
papers had been returned to the Office 1t
Is thought that at least two men were con-
cerned IN the burglary. A man was seen
going toward the mill the day before with
small bundle in his hand and when
he returned he did not have it. So
that he was undoubtedly prospecting. A
man in Colchester saw two men going by
his house toward Colchester depot and it
is supposed that the early train was taken
for Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Frank June, formerly a BranG0l.
boy who occupied the pulpit at the Con
gregational church there Sunday evening"
is located at Charles City, Iowa, where he
is pastor of large church.
The de gree of ID. ID. has been conferred,
upon Rev. George ). Chadbourne, a tol-
mer pastor of the Rutland Methodist
church and professor in Troy Conference
Academy at Poultney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

Duties on imports received at st. Alba1ss
for June amounted to 81 1860, which in
cluded, among other importations, IS
horses, pos bushels buckwheat, 1865 bush
els peas, 80, 73l wooden boxes in shocks
1861 tons hay, l0,l5S pounds wool 100
bushels malt, 494 ~ feet rough lutAoer
l2S5 shingles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

The rear of the large boom of logs of the
Connecticut River Lumber company, com
prising s0,0O0,000 feet, reached Bellows
Falls Monday night. One hundred and
fifty men were discharged there "a the
hardest part of the drive is over. John
jenkins, one of the drivers, fell from a
jam distance of % feet 10 the rocks, re-
ceiviug serious injuries, He was taken To
his home in Oldtown. Me. This Is the
first accident to any of the men since the
drive started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
wrestling Match

Ed Decker of Swanton and Mike Horri-
gan of Newton Highlands, Mass, have
been matched to wrestle for $3.50 side
and the net gate receipts, the contest to
come off at the Windsor Theatre in Bos-
ton next Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Both Eyes Blown Out.

At Ogdensburg on Monday forenoon
Eddie Baker, aged five years, had both
eyes blown out and received other injuries
which may prove fatal, by the explosion
of fireworks which had been saved from
the Fourth, and which the little lad set
fire TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

Mr. Wesley Metcalf of WuIlstoh was
severely injured Tuesday by the over
turning of load of hay, one tine of "a fork
which was on the load entering his body
and penetrating to the depth of II OF Is
inches. At last accounts he was in crti-
cal condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 49,
FLOUR in fair demand. Winter at
25QD4 90; Northern winter at 3 1904 % /;
Michigan at 3 6O14 90; choice TO
fancy Minnesota patents at 25Gt4 50 I;
wheat patents at 40 q 425; Minnesota
bakers in sacks at 800 a %. WHEAT
lislless. No. spring at 7i6s7l1s; No . red at
7340t1i. CuRN-higher. No. Fat 355s. OATS
higher. No. = AT 265L26l4. RYE-No. . at
A.. BARLEY No. = nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Vermont Produce Markets.

ST. ALBANS, July II.
Attendance good, receipts fair, market
about the same us last week, except that con-
siderable butter offered showed the effect OF
hot weather. That sort of butter brought
from 10 to IL cents ; hnc butter held to its last
weeks record, namely General price Ii
to Is cents, with selections at II cents. and
creamery little better. Eggs, 10 cents for
shipping.
RUTLAND, July II.
Butter per pound, l5@l7; butter, per pound
in small packakes 1920 eggs, per dozen. Ii ;
potatoes, per bushe!, 50.
VERGENNES, July Q.
Butter, II to Is cents per pound selections,
Ii cents per pound eggs advancing, II cents
per dozen; fowls, 10 to ID cents per pound /;
chickens, Is to ~ cents per pound beans 81
to sl.35 per bushel; beef, to : cents per
pound pork, SO to per pound veal, to 5
cents per pound live weight hay, S. to $40
per ton.
RICHMOND, July H.
The butter market was quiet, but small
quantities being offered on account of the
storm. Sales of fair to good at IA to Is cents /;
choice AT Ii TO Il cents. Selections at Is
cents: cheese, factory, to 91a cents dairy
~ TO ) cents eggs, II to Il cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, n. Y, July Z
CHEESE-Iihe market was active. Sales to-
day were As tolOSs: Three hundred boxes
at 13s cents, POP, AT & 6i3j at SIS, ECO at SD,
$50 ut e3s, 1850 at Sig and 100 at private terms,
$50 boxes were consigned. the p,ice WAS SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

Patents have been granted to Yer
monters during the past week as follows
F. II. Parker of Burlington, mast arm FOX
electric light; Charles G. Gilmore Of
Swantop, suspenders; b. c. Cosser OF ST.
AlbaEs, Overalls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, Ju

LITTLE FALLS, y. y, july. L..
CHEESE-Salcs to-day were as follows: %
boxes n cents, G at "a, 800 at $, $40 at So,
l19 at so, $50 at private terms, 1880 in commits
sion and 1910 farm dairy at 7ltGS1a. butter
sales, 20 packages of dairy at lSlLl9, j. pack
ages of creamery sold at lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
PHOSPHORATED
Ginger Cream

Is not only an agreeable and refresh
ing beverage, but in dyspepsia and ner~
vous debility most decided remedy. i
your food distresses you so that life
is burden," or If you feel las old n
the hills" try PHOSPHORATEl'
GINGER CREAM, the best form in
which you can take PHOSPHORUS, the
most effective brain and nerve toni-
known. On draught at the fountain:
of sullivan & Carrieres, BurrltuBros.
b. l.. Kent and b. w, Carpenter Co..
in the city, and ut j. d, Tanners, WI
nooski. lfj,d&w@t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
VERGENNES, July 9.

BURLINGTON, July II, l,

BURLINGTON, July II, 1887.
Butter and other dairy products remain
about the same as last week with eggs a
trihe higher. Fruit and vegetables are
much lower. The other quotations re-
main practically unchanged, and are as
follows
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 20 to p cents a pound. Cheese is
10 cents a pound. Sage cheese out
of market. Eggs, 20 cts. "A dozen.
Fancy cheeses are IA follows: Pineapple
cheeses IS cents 10 *i.oO each according to
size. Roauefort cheese ~ cent, a pound (;
English dairy y cents, Edasu Sl.OO each ;
Nrutchatei i cents package Guala
chess. a. cents a pound, Caedtdt
cheese 3. a piece. Dutch cheese "a Gel! =
a uauud. Milk cents a quart. Pure e.
sey cream 30 to 40 cent? a quart.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
California peaches, 80 TO 70 cents a
dozen. California apricots, % TO 30 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
DI ED

ORMsBEE.-In Willieton, july @, lss7, Arch
aid Ormsbee, aged 50 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
What ST. Paul Firm is Doing.

A GLOBE reporter was invited yester-
day to look over the establishment of
Corlies, Chapman & Drake, at Seven
corners, and to say that he was both as
tOnished and delighted would hardly
express it. A door and columns, beau
tifully carved, of cherry, was shown as
a sample of the most perfect hardwood
finish possible. 1t was one of several
exhibited at the Fair. The inside finish
in hard wood, intended for the new
room of Myers & Carpenter, on East
Third street, is especially fine. A side
board and ceiling piece for the new res
idence of Charles Petsch is most beau
tiful design in maple, which in elegance
is probably equal to anything in the
country. 1t is decorated with carved
fruits and flowers, giving to the whole
piece beauty that is simply indesriba-
BILE. In the rear of the factory is
dry kiln, the first of the kind
used in the Northwest. one apartment
of which holds 10000 feet of lumber.
The factory employs constantly from
$50 to 200 hands-most of them Skilled
mechanics. There are on hand and
making about $500 doors-all orders.
Only the best selected material is used
in any of the work turned out here. Mr..
Chapman remarked, in answer to a
question in regard to high-priced work
in this city: ''There is no question as
to st. Paul peoples approaching and
paying for good work-they want the
very best. at any price; and we are try
ing to give lit to them -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Special Announcement.

Michaud Bros, Seventh and Wabasha,
will receive about Oct. q large lot of
the very choicest canned fruits and
vegetables, which they will offer at re-
duced prices. Among the many brands
may be mentioned Gordon IL Dilworth,
E. e. Hazard & Co. and Curtice Bros.
These goods are without doubt the fin
est ever offered in any market. In pre-
serves, this firm can show, within a
week, the largest assortment of the
choicest varieties short, everything
that is put up by a reliable house. 1t
would be well for hotels and families,
wishing to order in large quantities, to
order early and secure supplies before
the advance in prices. Wholesale rates
can be obtained in ordering by the
dozen or case that will pay those order
ing in quantities. These should not
delay. Michaud Bros. are always up
with the times, and their customers get
every advantage that can be offered.